davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
TIE CREAMERY.

IL should and VIII he Put on its Feet -
More than Half Of the Stock Subscribed
The creamery proposition as pre-
scented by Mr.. Mahana is taking
shape, and It requires but a little
more effort to send it booming on.
The amount OF stock necessary to its
successful working is 81, 800, of which
One-half has been secured. No ar
gument is needed for the establish
ment Of q eameries. Wherever right
fully conducted they yield a net
profit OF % to 80 per cent. AS Davy
Crockett used to say, "First know
you are right and then go ahead"
Under the proposition Salina would
have the majority of the stock and
would be masters Of the situation,
and there ought not to be any diff
Guilty in the project, and there should
Ice no delay i'm securing the remain
der of the stock. The following sub
...-s..Ns.,,. I...-.. I.,v.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

The last sad rites over the remains
Of May Baker were largely attend
ed yesterday. The Episcopal church,
although large, would not admit
half the people who lent their pres
enee to the occasion. That May was
a favOrite among her associates was
fully demonstrated by the sOlemnity
Of the audience and the fearful trib-
utes that were brought as offer
inEs. Rev. Antrim delivered an APP
propriate discourse. after which
Bishop Vail, who fourteen years ago
baptlsed the deceased, made few
remarks, which showed that he too
was among the mOurners. She was
buried In q beautiful white velvet
casket, fairly loaded with the ehoic-
est flowers, among which vas
handsome floral pillow, bearing the
word MAY" an offering from the
young lady friends Of the deceased,
which was made by the Bristol
Sisters, Of Topeka. The pail bearers
were John Eberhardt, Ed. Suden-
dOrf, Lee Prescott, Jas. Cunning
ham, Ambrose Beebe and Chas-
Bureh, all former school mates Of
the deceased. At the grave the
the Episcopal burial services
was followed, a very large process
sion accompanying the remains to
the cemetry. Berg Bros. were in
charge, and conducted the ceremOn-
les with their usual good taste. /
Captain and Mrs. Baker are assoei-
ated with the entire community in
their saddest hour Of mourning, and
all will feel the loss Of a bright and |
winning face that we shall meet no |
more on earth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
IN. Bap.i.s convsnslon.

Tuesday afternoon was devoted
10 q meeting Of the board Of direct
ors, snd at 1850 last evening the an
nual sermon was delivered by Rev.
j. B. Tuttle. OF Newton. He took
for his theme 'the place Of the purse
In christian work" It was an ex-
eellent discourse, and well received
blythe large audience present.
At the conclusion Of the sermon,
Rev. Barnes, ia a short address, bade
the delegates and visitors a eOurte-
Gus welcome TO our city, which was
responded to by the president, NJ.
s. Smalley, OF Hiawatha, in q few
well chosen words, also taking this
opportunity Of giving some. facts
and figures in reference TO the adj
vaneement made In church work all
over the state during the past year.
After this came the appointment
Of various committees by the presi-
dent.
This morning the convention was
opened with devotional exercises,
led by DIR. w. A. Clark, late Of Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
The meeting was then called 10
order, and the missionary report Of
the board OF directors was given by |
the secretary OF the board, the Rev.
d. ID. Proper, OF Topeka. His report |
showed great progress i'm all kinds Of
mission work. The contributions to
the State Missionary aggregated &c.
600 for the past year, which is $500
more than for any previous year. IL
also showed that there are thirty
five missionaries working under APP
pOintment in the State, and that be-
tween forty and fifty new churches
have beeh organized this year in the
west half Of the State. On the whole
the report gave an excellent showing
of work. In conclusion, the secre-
tary made several pertinent sugges-
tiOns or recommendation, looking
to an increased effort i'm all lines Of
work for the year.
Rev. J. =. Nasmith Of Clyde, then
gave them an address on Estate
Missions as affecting the future
strength Of our denomination in
Kansas, which contained some good
points.
An address followed by Rev. F..
of Leavenworth. ,.on "Bap-
list Conviction and Baptist Loyalty,
requisites to the Wig
OrOus prosecution of our State work"
Several special committees were
then appointed, after which DIR. o.
c. Pope, OF New York, gave an ex-
cellent address on "Church Edifice
Fund" the remainder Of the morn
ing being occupied by listening to
two interesting addresses.
The attendance Of delegates and
visitors is good, and the convention
promises to be a grand success in
every particular. The program for
this evening will be as follows:
~. w Ollluu > r. NJ. OucleiA.
Address Of Welcome, Mr.. w. II.
Barnes.
Response, Mrs. ]. Fulton.
Report Of State Secretary, Mrs. o.
w. Van Osdel.
RepOr; of Temple Builders. miss
Alice Boomer.
Letter from our Missionary, Miss
Brown.
-Four reasons why love the work
Of Foreign missions, Mrs. G.S. Warn.
Grandeur of Woman's work in For
sign missions. Mrs. J. J. Townsend.
Address, Miss l.. Ella Miller.
WOman's II. NJ. Society.
Report Of wOrk.-Mrs. J Il. futile.
why Christian women should be
i'm Home Missions, Mrs
+. J. Foster.
CLONE Mission Mosaic, Mrs. J.
d. Priddy.
Paper-"Pr OpOrtiOnate Giving" J
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
RssoIu,io., osR.,v,s,.

WHEREAs.-It has pleased the al
mighty to remove from our our
midst our well beloved brother, A.
A. Norton, therefore belt
ResOlUed-That in the sudden
death Of brother A. A. Norton, our
Lodge has lost 3 valued member,
his aged parents a devoted son, his
wife loving husband and his chill
dren q kind and indulgent father.
ResOiUed-1hat as q token OF re-
spect the members Of this Lodge
wear the usual badge Of mourning,
and the charter OF the Lodge be
draped In mourning for thirty DAYS.
ResOired-That one page Of our
records be set apart 70 preserve the
memory Of our departed brother.
ResOired-That the recording sec
Rotary furnish the family Of our late
brother a copy Of these resolutions,
and also furnish the city papers q
copy for publication.
JONI r. CHAPMAN.
l. NJ. FUTILE. Com.
JONATHAN WEAVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
7. D. Fitzpatrick. NV. Going.
FTrzPATKECIE 4 GOING.
Real Estate, lean, and Iasur-
aaee Agents and .Abstrae-
aors.

1 AoENs
They will be pleased to see yol
to-day and every other day, at thel
office in Post ONCE Block, salina
Kansas. A regular line Of hacks ans
carriages run from their corner {,
all parts Of the city, free Of charge
to all who wish to examine theil
bargains in city and suburban prop
erty. They will sell you lots IN
South Park fifty by two hundred
feet in size, at from three hundred
and seventy-five dollars up to fve
hundred dollars each, and give You
liberal terms. They have one Of the
finest blocks i'm this finest addition.
They have an acre fronting on Santa
Fe Avenue and Highland Avenue. A
beautiful tract for a very reasonable
price. Call and see about il. Three
lots on Santa Fe Avenue in the Kan
sas Wesleyan grounds, all together
on corner for only fifteen hundred
dollars. How would you like two
fine lots on Iron Avenue for only
eighteen hundred dollars? They
are bargain. In fact space Is too
valuable to enumerate many Of the
bargains. These may be sold before
you see them. Do you wish to bOr-
row money to assist in building you
house? They have money TO loan
on city property for one, two or
three years, principal and interest,
payable at their office. They have a
complete set OF abstract books for
Saline county, kept up every day.
Do not buy anything without an
abstract, they will furnish YOU COM
plete abstract at a very reasonable
price. They are the agents for the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company for lOaning money on
farms. You can get money on good
property at per cent and a reason
able commission. II you want a
straight loan they will do better than
most Of the loan companies. One
rood feature Of these loans L. that
they can be paid in sums Of one hun
dred dollars, whenever a coupon Is
due, and the interest reduced that
much; all the loan can be paid at
any time. They have houses and
lots for sale, farms for sale, and acre
tracts for sale, i'm fact almost any
thing you may need. This space be-
longs to them and from time TO time
special bargains will appear. Do
not forget the place nor the firm,
Fitzpatrick & Going Post Office
Block, Salina. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

Our city received q visit from the
distinguished chief executive officer
Of the Cherokee nation, Gov. ID. w.
Bushyhead. II is his first visit to
Salina and he expressed himself as
highly plased with the size, growth
and handsome appearance Of our
town. He travelled through Kansas
before it was q territory In $50, as
several hundred CherOkees were
among the gold seeking pioneers OF
the Pacific coast. He is not only a
writer and = speaker Of ability, but
a man Of fine business accomplish
ments. For the past eight years he
has been Governor Of the Cherokee
nation and for the previous eight
treasurer. He has been the guest Of
Col. WA Phillips
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

Capt. Banks exhibited for our in
spcctlon a very fine specimen Of Fl.
Scott sugar. The sugar Is nearly
white and the state annalyEer pro-
nounees 1t IS per cent pure sugar.
This sugar is sold ct Fort Scott ct 8
cents a pound. A ton Of cane costs
g. and manufactures l35 pounds Of
sugar and Il gallons Of syrup. The
state allows cents q pound for all
sugar manufactured In the state.
Figured into dollars and cents we
have &lS or $14. The entire cost Of
cane and manufacture will not ex-
coed 50 q ton. Thus Il will be readily
seen what are the advantages to be
secured from sugar manufactures.
Salina should have a sugar manu-
factory. Other towns In Kansas are
securing them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

The Sultan Of Morocco has a cheer
ful but efficient way Of dealing with
delinquent taxpayers. He chops
their heads of, placing a tax receipt
between the chops OF the chopped.
We expect TO see the Herald charg-
ing Clarence Wilson with the same
delightful methods, and hence pre-
pare our readers for these dreadful
disclosures"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

The Herald Of yesterday contains
article after article insulting the
Swedish people. The Herald editor
is calf, and all that Is necessary is
to give him more rOFe-he will hang
himself and the ticket he advocates.
He has never yet done any man or
ticket he has supported any good.
The Swedish people should feel com
pllmented that he is arrayed against
them. The Herald editor Is distin-
gushing for abusing people he can
not use. TreaeherOus by nature, he
will turn upon his best friend TO gain
an advantage. Ask J. w. Wells
about him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

After having suffered the over
whelming defeat it did In the late
Campbell campaign, and become the
laughing stock Of the county, the
Herald should not attempt to prOph-
esy the election or defeat Of anybody.
AS a political prophet the editor Of
the Herald is very unsOund and
yvormv.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

c. F. Mead, Of Abilene, was nomi-
mated yesterday for District Judge by
the Republican judicial convention
at Junction City. The vote stood {:
Mead II votes; Davis county, 3;
Dickinson county, s; r. F. ThOmP-
son, Of Ottawa county, votes from
his home county. Morris county re-
fused to go into the convention pre-
ferring to support the present in
cumbent, Judge Nicholson, who is a
Democrat. The election Of Mr..
Mead il quite certain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

The county commissioners apprO-
priated this morning the annual
500 to the county Fair Association,
which pulls them entirely out Of
debt on the expense Of the late fair
with about a $50 balance in their
favor. They have paid 100 cents on
the dollar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

At the Christian church-Sunday,
October 18th, at o'clock p. MIR.
L. d. BurfOrd and Miss May Wig
gins will be united in marriage
Rev. Barclay officiating. All friends
are cordially invited. The newly
married couple will take the mid
night train over the UniO Pacific
for a short visit. among -ieuds il,
Topeka and other eastern points.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Saline county Sunday School con-
ventiOn will meet at Salemsburg,
Oct. 9th and 18th.
Teams win meet passengers at AS
saria arriving from salins on the
morning train and viii convey them
back n eo1rect wish trains. Tell
your heighbars. .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

II is reported that an effort will be
made to nominate the following per-
sons i'm the coming Democratic con-
ventiOn: w. H. Gentry, Sheriff; T.
4. Williams, Treasurer; Miss Min
ME Very, Register Of Deeds; f. E.
Bowen, County Clerk, snd Alex
Berg. County Commissioner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
KANSAS.

w. II. Gentry, Of BrOOkville. an
nOunces to-day that he IL q candi-
date for Sheriff, subject to the de-
clsiOn Of the Democratic convention.
Mr.. Gentry Is a prominent man In
his section Of the country and said
10 be popular. He Is n genial gentle
man.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

Sylvester Buzzard, OF Walnut
township, has sold his uplAn, farm
TO Jacob b. Wherfel, OF OsLurn,
Ohio, for $1,000. The sale was made
through S. s. Godfrey. Mr.. w. was
induced to stop at SAUNA on his re-
turn from Russell by Rev. ttOIwald,
and was 80 much pleased that be
commenced investigating for the
purchase of a home here.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
CHr1 sNBeOIN TN.


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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NJ OTiCE Is hereby given. that letters Tesla
~ mentnry on the estate of Thompson
signed On the ri day OF October, A. T., lSs7. by
the Prucaie Court Of Saline county, Kansas.
Now, all persons having claims against said
estate, are hereby notified, that they must
present the same 10 the undersigned for al
lowance, within one year frDm date of said
letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate: and that " such claims
date ~ said letters. they shall he forever har-
red.
October RI. lSs7,
BRUCE TROsPER AND ADAM HELM, ENe-
cutOrs Of the estate ofTHoNPSOS TRnsPER,
deceased. aTta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13

The Messrs. Weaver and j. NJ.
Anderson are old, experienced farm
ers, and the large amounts they have
subscribed evince their confidence in
the project. Each person above is a
shrewd business man. There ought
not to be any hesitancy, nor do we
think there will be. While Salina is
talking up manufactures and pub
lie enterprises, here is something
offered Of great practical benefit TO
the city and country contiguous.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-13
W0RKINGCLASSES - -. e,

WORklNGC LASSES WesTe now
nreuared 10 furnish all classes with employ
fnert al home, the whole OF the time. or for
thcirsp are moments. Business new light
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn frum - tocents o. $50 per evening, ana
time 10 the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much us men, That al who -ee
this may send heir nddress, and test the
business, we maze this offer. To ouch ~ are
not well satisfied We viii send one dollar 20
pay for the trouhlc % writing. Pull par
fieufnrz Aflfirrss lfEO SrINsuN AGO.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-03
OUGHT 70 BE SHOT.

A Numerous Individual Whose Presence
Makes Life u Burden.
see a man around the streets Of Chi.
cago that positively hate, says the SIDE
walk stroller of the Chicago Journal ]
know it is said to be wicked to hate any
boly; but simply can not help hating
this man. and am not sure that it is not
my right and my duty to hate him
When see HIM approaching or hear him
coming up behind me, give an involun-
tary shu lder, and sometimes jump OF the
sidewalk into the gutter until he has gone
by. He har1ly ever notices my disgust
but sometimes I catch his eye, and he
looks trife ashamed of himself. see
this fellow occasionally wherever I go. ]
may meet him on any of the streets, or in
any of the hotels. Sometimes see him
on the platform of horse-car, and some
times riding in a railroad car. run
against him occasionally in front Of the
theaters, and sometimes in the vestlbules
of the churches. He is sometimes plainly
dressed, and sometimes he is decidedly
stylish and even dudish. He has good
deal Of cheek, and doesn't seem to care
much how repulsive he is, or else he is
dreadfully ignorant and does not know
what beast he is. do not like to ex-
pose him, and yet must do 50. Every
consideration Of humanity and decency
demands that I should point him out, and
put every body on his guard against him.
he is the man who blows his nose in pub
lie places without the assistance Of q
han ikerchief.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-03
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

At the University of London recently,
twenty-five ladies were presented for the
4. B. degree, ten of them with honor, and
two for the B. Sc. degree.
A PRACTICAL reciprocity treaty, applying
to imports and exports between the United
States and Mexico, of mail packages OF
less than four and one-half pounds is in
effect.
The British Museum has purchased one
Of the remaining impressions of REM
brandt's ''Christ Healing the Sick'' at a
cost of SC, 500. There are only seven others
in existence, one of which is valued at over
$4,000
REPORTS are to the effect that the malari.
al climate of the Isthmus OF Panama has
reduced the number of laborers, by death,
at the rate of sixty per cent. Out of sew
enty-two Frenchmen who went there 9
year ago, only eleven remain.
FRANCE ranks next to the United States
as wreatr producing nation; India raises
hundreds of millions of bushels and ex-
ports large quantities; Russia pays little
attention to wheat but grows rye as the
staple bread food Of her people.
In the great cathedral of Puebla, Mex,
IS an altar of exquisite workmanship, COM
posed of colored marbles and onyx, the
product of the State, and costing sl1O, 600.
In the cathedral, also, is huge bell
weighing nine tons. About the altar are
great many highly .prized relics, among
them beng thorn from the crown OF
Christ The wealth of the cathedral has
brought it into high standing with the
great heads at Rome.
THB Russian Government is about te
have series Of pipelines laid down for
the conveyance of petroleum over the
Suram Pass, adistance Of thirty-fve miles.
At present the oil is transported over the
pass in short trains of six tank cars each.
with two engines to each train. Upon the
completion of the pipelines, the oil will be
pumped from reservoirs at Mlchalova, on
the Tiflis side Of the Pass, directly into
similar reservoirs at Kirrill, on the Batum
side
The Irish standard., 1887-09-03
VENERABLE COUPLE.
The Oldest Husband and Wife In tn
State of Illinois.

The Oldest Husband and Wife In the
State of Illinois.
A Metropolis (Ill.) correspondent of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat observes that per-
haps the Oldest married couple In the State
of Illinois are Nathaniel Jenkins and
Lydia, his wife, aged respectively one hun
dred and fourteen and ninety-four years.
Nathaniel jenkins is one-fourth Chicka
saw Indian, his father, Nathaniel Hen
thorne, being alf-breed, and his mother
a slave belonging to Nathaniel Jenkins.
The latter was a native of Montgomery
County, Pa, from whence he moved tC
what is now jefferson County, KY, where
Nathaniel was born about the year l77O.
His master was a soldier of the revolution
arv war, and served throuyhoutitsl length.
He died on the Tennessee river, twenty.
five miles above the city of Pa1u,;;.h. at ar.
advanced old age, about tsevtnty years ago.
His wife, Sukie Jenkins, nee Jarrett, died
some thirty years before her husband.
Nathaniel was near fifty years OLD when
mis- master died. His mother was q slava
of the Jenkins family. and did not Ion Z
survive her master.
Nathaniel Jenkins ran tho first ferry on
Tennessee river. called Jenkins Ferry
and young Nathaniel for many years acte
as ferryman. He married, eighty years
ago, Lydia Howard, slave of John How
ard, of what is now Galloway County, KY,
about the year 1907. Both husbant and
wife still survive, having livel together
as man and wife for eighty years. Five
chilren only have b,en born to them, Of
whom three are yet lving-John, aged six
ty-two years; Elijah. forty-nine years, aud
Arminta, forty-seven years. Tho old peo-
pie are living with Arminta, who IS the
wife of Calvin Chavis, of this place.
Elijah bought the freedom of his father,
Nathaniel, many years ago, and the How.
ards freed Lydia, as she was the r:.cog-
nized daughter of her masters brother
The oil people have climbed the hill of
life together, and descended nearly to the
valley on the other side. They retain to a
rem rkable degree their faculties Ma
thaniel has been blind for several years.
His hearing, however, is good, and his mem.
ory, apparently, unimpared. Lydia has
all her faculties of mind and body. Both
are in feeble health, ''only waiting till the
shadows have little longer grown" I"
They have for fifty years lived in Metrop-
olis, ILL.,, and are we'll and favorably
znown to all of the old settlers here and
,t Patincah Nv
The Irish standard., 1887-09-03

past three years one OF tne paStOlS VI
the Sacred Heart hurch, is appointed
an assistant at the Holy Family Church,
and will deliver the Sunday evening lee
lures during the coming winter.
drSister Mary Gonzaga. of the lmmacu-
late Conception Academy, Davenport,
is to be changed to some other instltu-
tion. and rumor has it that the Mother
Superior of that far-famed institution
of our Lady of Angels Seminary, Ly-
ons. will be her successor.
The time set for the annual meeting
of tha German Catholic Insurance com
nanv of Minnesota, to be held at Man
fato is October 1s. This is large or
oanization, comprising over twelve
hundred members, and no less than
seven hundred members are expected
to be in attendance.
The Union Catholic. Library, chi
caoo. has lately received some hand
some donations from prominent clt'z.
a.. Mr. Adolph Moses presented sew
seral pho tographic copies Of noted paint
:inoa ~ IN the Vatican at Rome; MI.
John Lyle King gave copy OF M ms
..T1E1r,ocuting on the Brule, : and Mr. hoD.
~ Hsryey gave two volumes q
1. s.,.,l(a1,rrant's delnoir Is. q